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About Joseph Krulder
I've always been a bit of a History geek. As a veteran of the U.S. Navy, the world appeared before me. Eventually, I returned to school to major in History, asking questions which eventually led me to study in the U.K., earning my PhD in 2015. As a teacher, I do teach students to podcast and samples of those podcasts do appear on my bio and blog site, joehistorian.com. My book on the execution of Admiral John Byng also has a website and can be found at byngmicrohistory.com. I am open to all histories, though I am partial to the long eighteenth century. The transition into modernism fascinates me, human adjustments to globalism, the rise of powerful trading companies, markets that have gravity, reactions to all of this, especially religious outlooks and their curious mix of condemnations and approbations. I also look at the Atlantic, the waterway that connects Europe to Africa and to the New World. The rise of slavery, the demise of the indigenous, and the degradation of natural resources. All that, and I am also a celebrated teacher - awarded so by my teaching institution. Last, podcasting is terrific, an incredible tool to get the word out for very little costs.Joseph Krulder is a historian of Britain's long eighteenth-century: cultural, social, military, and economic.
NBN Episodes hosted by Joseph:
November 29, 2024
The People's Revolution of 1789
Micah Alpaugh argues that the forgotten actors in the French Revolution are the French people themselves. Sure, are numerous ways in which we today re…
July 25, 2022
Humanitarian Governance and the British Antislavery World System
Maeve Ryan’s new book Humanitarian Governance and the British Antislavery World System (Yale UP, 2022) highlights Britain’s early-nineteenth-century, …
February 7, 2022
Friends of Freedom
As the old cliché goes, “there must have been something in the water.” A new book by historian Micah Alpaugh, Friends of Freedom: The Rise of Social M…
December 13, 2021
Merchants
In the century following Elizabeth I's rise to the throne, English trade blossomed as thousands of merchants launched ventures across the globe. Throu…
November 11, 2021
Imperial Bodies in London
With the opening of the Suez Canal, larger and faster steamships, plus dockside engineering to accommodate them – time shrunk in the British Empire. T…
October 22, 2021
Shakespearean
When inspiration struck Robert McCrum to write a book about the Bard, it came while watching one of the playwright’s plays in Central Park, New York. …